Generally speaking, questioning the issue of listing coins is contradictory in itself.

[The bull market itself is a place where projects are launched in large numbers, and at the end of the bull market, there is even more chaos, especially on small platforms]

1. Builders, participants, and those who make money from airdrops, all want to be listed on Binance. Listing on Binance is the ultimate goal of many projects.

2. For BNB periodic holders, there are currently three channels to get the opportunity to get airdrops for listing coins: launchpool, megadrop, Holder, and airdrop. Let alone the coin price, do periodic holders lose money? There are 1 point of new airdrops every month, and there are 20 in a year.

3. Because Binance has stronger liquidity, more players, and more attention, there are more voices of doubt. The small exchanges of friendly competitors have new coins almost every day, and even many Pixiu coins, and there are many projects that are sold in packages. [Is there any stricter project security review than Binance? ]

4. The idea of ​​listing contracts first and then spot.

In the early days, listing on Binance was the ultimate goal of the copycat, so listing on Binance was often the highest point. Binance started to list contracts first to absorb the selling pressure, and then gradually evaluated and launched spot products. Refer to the early blur, etc.